Question

HELP PLEASE

Answer 1

First, what does the formula for "average rate of change" look like? f( ) shows up twice in the numerator, and the limits a and b show up in the denominator.

Average rate of change is found by evaluating\[AveRateChange=\frac{ f(?) -f(?) }{ ?-? }\]

Answer 2

does anyone know where my sister tiffany is...I just saw that she was on here a minute ago. Shes out with her friends and i was just wondering if she help any of you.

Answer 3

i just want to know if she is okay because she isn't answering her phone.

Answer 4

The interval in question here is [1,2]. That is, we start at x=1 and end at x=2. At which values should you evaluate f(x) to complete the numerator?

Answer 5

her username is tarnett

Answer 6

I am sorry @shirleyarnett i dont think i saw her

Answer 7

okay thank you

Answer 8

Shirley: I understand your concern, but this question of yours has NO place here in the Math section of OpenStudy.

Answer 9

i texted her @shirleyarnett i will let u know if i she responds

Answer 10

okay i am just wandering

Answer 11

okay thank

Answer 12

newwar: Kindly get back to work on your question.

Answer 13

ok

Answer 14

You are looking for an "average rate of change." Be 100% sure that you know what the formula for that looks like and know how to use it. Questions?

Answer 15

no thank you

Answer 16

OK. By that I assume you've found the answer you needed. If that's the case, good.

Answer 17

yes thx